"Albert Gidari, a former privacy lawyer who now serves as director of privacy at Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society, criticized the investigation.
"They spent a fortune tracking 26 people and recording three million conversations and apparently got nothing," said Gidari. "I'd love to see the probable cause affidavit for that one and wonder what the court thought on its 10 day reviews when zip came in.""I'm not surprised by the results because on average, a very very low percentage of conversations are incriminating, and a very very low percent results in conviction," he added."
- Date Published:06/30/2017
- Original Publication:ZDNet